There have been 15 incidents this year where a Baltimore City Police officer has had to use some kind of force to catch a suspect, be it a gun, a Taser or a car.

In all of these incidents, a suspect, a civilian, or another officer was either injured or killed.

Now the police department is listing those incidents on its website, in an effort to become more transparent with the public.

CLICK HERE to view the list of incidents being investigated by the Baltimore City Police Force Investigation team.

The website lists all of the cases that are under investigation by the department's Force Investigation Team, which is made up of officers and civilians.

"I don't want the citizens to walk away and to think that just because we are tracking force, that the officers' have done something wrong.," Baltimore City Police Commissioner Anthony Batts told reporters at a news conference today.

"Many of these times the officers are doing the correct things in the correct way. Those who don't, we hold accountable. We've been very open about that. We can't tell you specifically what the discipline is, but the vast majority of time my officers that are engaging in very dangerous situations are doing things the right way."

All 15 of the incidents currently listed are under investigation, and when those investigations are completed, those investigation by the police department and the civilian review board will be posted online.

Batts says this is sending a message to the public the department has nothing to hide.

Deputy Police Commissioner Jerry Rodriguez said the investigations are thorough.

'We will investigate the tactics, policies and actions of the officers leading up to, during and immediately after. We will also look at the appropriateness of the force used," Rodriguez told reporters.

Among the incidents listed on the website, an incident last Friday, where an officer shot and wounded a robbery suspect on North Fremont Avenue in West Baltimore. Officer Valentine Nagovich, an 11-year veteran patrol officer, is now on administrative leave.

Last month's death of 19-year-old George Von King is also listed on the website. Police officers used a Taser to restrain King, after he became combative in his room at Good Samaritan Hospital on May 7. Von King died a week later. The incident led the police department to change the rules for officers responding to incidents in hospitals.

Another incident listed on the website is the case of Officer John Torres, who is accused of shooting an acquaintance outside of his apartment in York County, Pennsylvania, on April 29. Torres, who is facing attempted murder charges, allegedly shot the victim as the result of an ongoing dispute.